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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about what existed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or reflecting on past events, situations, or entities that were present or relevant at a certain time.
Example: "The documentary was insightful, providing a deep analysis about what existed in the ancient civilization."
Alternatives: "regarding what was present" or "concerning what was there".
Exact(3)
When pressed about what existed before the Pirahã and the forest, Everett says, the tribespeople invariably answer, "It has always been this way".
"No, the president's focus is on, one, winning the war and making sure we can prevent the next attack," Mr. Fleischer said, "and two, that this is why it's important that we continue to work with Congress, so that all information about what existed prior to 9/11 can be looked at in full context".
If this is true, then everything said by Krauss and others that think like him about what existed before our universe existed becomes as valuable as interesting colors of waste water.
Similar(57)
What Hume said about causation connects internally with his views about what exists.
Metaphysical statements fall into two main classes: statements about what exists and prescriptions about how to take or understand what exists.
It can be asserted with some confidence that common opinion is certainly an unreliable guide about what exists, if indeed it can be induced to pronounce on this matter at all.
You should forget all that stuff: your task is to be a sincere artist writing only about what exists or what you think ought to exist, painting pictures of life as it is.
Because in sci-fi "you are always presented with what's outside your current field of vision – your cultural situation, and technological capabilities – and I like thinking about what exists outside of your range of vision".
My curiosity is boundless, and I don't want to make up characters and imagine situations; I want to find out about what exists and try to write about that as fluidly and as compellingly as if it were a work of fiction.
This looks like a straightforward ontological disagreement, a dispute about what exists.
Frames, in the social sciences, are 'principles of selection, emphasis and presentation composed of little tacit theories about what exists, what happens, and what matters' [20].
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com